PACE TWO, SAFETY CRIBS For children, can't through, handsome £10 each. THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Examination over nor fall ng, $9 and climb and stre Receiving and er Mulloy's Action is Regard- ed. The second meeting of the Historical Prof. 4, 1. Interesting when ¥ ery ing last Morrison pave a lustrated lecture, served pnd those present report a most enjoyable ev ening. The regular meeting Mater society on was largely of a routine nature A notice has heen posted in physics building that Prof, N, Carmichael will not resume his tures this session on account of ness, The Tennis club is arranging to have the courts kept in condition for play during the summer for the convenience of the students, who will spend vacation in Kingston. Yesterday was the last day for re- ceiving examination and fees, I'he crowds which thronged registrar's office closely resembled bargain-day very material evening, i of the Alma Iron Beds the purchase of good, heavy styles our special $6.50 price gives to get an extra good bed price, Special regular $5, You a chanee at moderate 20 Wood Beds Regular $4 and $5, going for $3. Curtains {mmense Joc- stock Austrian $1.25, Just passed customs, all new styles from England and Switzerland, some specials, Bot tepewied at Jess than $1.75, Carpets and Rugs 1908 spring stock just in, a fine selec tion the the crowds difference being that ed bargains by many ones who are blissfully forgetful of the existence of these until the no- tice is posted. Surely he was an in- dividual overflowing with irony who remarked "that he had retained pos- session of his fees until the last mo- fees Curtain Stretchers $1.25, $1.75 and $2 ten days' interest on them. I'he final sophically--if they pass they will the coveted degree, and il not will "get their money back." the dilference between these two spee- | ies of pleasure will be a difference, not of kind, but of degree. | Gold pins will be presented to seve-| ral of Queen's debaters at the next A M.S. meeting, | M. R. Bow has been appointed vale- | dictorian by, the final year arts. | A. Richardson, B.A., "06, of To:| ronto, is renewing acquaintances at] the college. Dr. C. K. Clarke, superintendent of Toronto asylum, formerly superintend | dent of Rockwood Hospital for the) Insane, will pay his annual visit tol Queen's this week. On Thursday and Friday he will deliver several lee tures in the biology lecture room, old arts" building, on "Crime and its Treatmént."' . The recent financial stringency hak affected the year '08 arts and the final year men have decided to withdraw their share of the at-home proceeds, which were to have 'been devoted to the holding of another at home im- wediately after examinations, The Engineering Society has under consideration the establishment of a technical supply department. Trooper Mulloy's recent refusal to acoopt of private benevolence is re- garded from many standpoints among the students. There are those who say that the Globe and others who inaugurated the scheme should have conghilted Trooper Mulloy's wishes be- fore doing so and that it was but natural for him to resent private charity. 'There are others who are inclined to view Trooper Mutloy's ae tion with disfavor; they say that do- nations from the patriotic fund or from private pocket-books are alike benevolence and that, if he purposes gaining a livelihood through academic channels he would do well to choose the less of two evils and accept limited number of contributions now | rather than: depend upon charity for! his future maintenance. A consider: able sim had been collected at Queen's 'as well as elsewhere and Trooper Mulloy's refusal to accept this | fund places those who took the ini- tiative in the matter in an awkward predicament. = 5 Journal No. 10 appeared yesterday, | The Phoenix Dry Powder a highly creditable representative of Fire Extinguisher. college journalism, as usual, { Endorsed by the Leading Insurance Companies, adopted by the h 8, Gigy- From The Old Land. rament and principl Cities, Railro k v ol ' 5 a. oo Hotels, etc., throughout the U. S. and Campbell Bros ' the Princess street hatters yesterday received from Lon-| don, Eng., a large consignment of! Canada. Is uiways ready, containe no liquid Christy's celebrated hats. The firm of Christy has been known as makers of chemicals, which do as much da e as fire, will not freeze or clog. Price, $2.50, fine hats for over one hundred and thirty years, and their hats are worn Agents wanted. in every country of the globe. Camp- DAWSON & STALEY, 217 Princess St.. Kingston. world-renowned hats for vears and High Grade Pianos wt living prices, Viktor Talking Machines on easy pay- have many customers who will have no. other make, ' ments. I ----_ LL -- Spring Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department; consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, serves, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. Made Dumping Ground. A prominent citizen complained about the appearance of Frontenac park, to-day. Several loads of ashes and other refuse have been dumped in- to the park, and it has anything but e appearance at the present time. What Causes Headache, From October to May, colds are 'he most frequent cause of Beadache Lax- ive" Bromo Quinine removes cause. W. Grove on box, Be. -------- Yours, T: F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. esesnesssnerrsney : Spring 1 908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in better values, softer colorings and an assortment as large as any > Carpet: House in Ontario. We "would be pleased to show yow the goods as you may: need some at bhouse- cleaning time. , Axminsters, Wil- lvets, Tapestry, on Hemps and We have Brussels, tons, Wool, Japan Matting. them all. R. McFaul Kingston : Carpet Warehouse. SANs NNGRGIONIIINS .° » . . . » » . » ® * . . . * eo * . ® ° * ° . bo . bl » ® * . . ° * * . . . . * » . * * al ® » . . . * * eo ® * o -* . . . ° * * * ° * . ® * ° * . » * . * " . » ° » » . . ° o> ® . # ° ° Ld » . ° ° . ° ° . e » . REAL ESTATE MARKET Will be found by applying 4 CIty Graduation Fees--How Troop- | Society was held in the old arts build-| il- Kefreshments were | Saturday evening | R.| ill-| the | graduation | | cluding about fifteen principal ment in order that he might have the | problem ffor the lads, THE DAILY BRITISH A JOLLY OLD FELLOW. } To-Night "The Mayor Of Tokio,' | at the Grand. | With both scenes laid in the ancient of Tokio, Japan, a Russian spy and the remnants of an | Comic opera company, of local color and many situations In the new Richard Carle farcical opera "The Mayor Of Tokio," that will be the attraction at The Urand, {| This merry bit will be presented here with practically the same company that made the long New York and Chicago runs last season, but a new and costly scenery and costumes has been given | the production for the current year, Melodramal ra Mysterious Musical "The Phantom Détective, tionhl, mysterious, musical, drama under the management of Row- land & Cliiord, will be seen in this city at The Grand on Thursday, March 26th. Much has been written and said about this awe-inspiring play | just fresh from its triumphant record- { breaking Chicago run, but unless one sees for himself no words can do jus- tice to the weirdness, the immensity, | the thrilling plot, the amazing array lof the beauty choruses, and a hundred {other points of interest seen in 'The Phantom Detective." . sensa- melo- at Katon's--one | "Coming Thro' The Rye." | So much has been said and written esterday 's "prices" were not consider | concerning the production of "Coming ¥ nd I ! rye ro» ir of the hapless| Thro' The Rye, which will be seen [for the first time here at The Grand jon Saturday, March 25th, matinee {and night. It is played by an orean- lization of sixty or more people, . in- | come- | dians and voealists and a chorus and ballet of forty. The "book!" is by the {well-known humoiist® George V. Ho- year students view the matter philo- | bart, and the musical score was com- get | posed by a they | Which carry conviction of cleverness in 1 Hence | | ray of stenery and Baldwin Sloane, names both comedy and melody. A vast ar- costumes charac- terize the production, all of which are {said to be beautiful and particularly effective. -------- BLINDED FOR LIFE. oung Girl Accidentally Threw Dynamite Caps in Fire. Luey Lindie, a ten-year-old girl, of Admaston, Renfrew county, saw what she supposed was some refuse on a floor at her home and seizing a broom she carefully swept it up and put it in the stove. The "refuse" proved to be some dynamite caps which her father had taken from a drawer a few minutes before with the intention of using them for blasting purposes. 'They exploded as soon as they \were wut in the stove and one of the Mying ragments of iron from the shattered heater, struck little Lucy in the eve injuring the member so badly that the sight was completely destroyed. -------------- . INDOOR ATHLETIC CONTEST. The Showing Made By Intermedi- ates Last Night. The intermediate indoor athletic contest, at the Y.M.CA. last night, proved a most interesting affair, and the different events were very keenly contested. W. J.. Burton, the physi- cal instructor, was in charge. Twelve boys were entered in the contest. The rope climbing appeared tobe the hard as only five of the contestants in this event made any sort of a showing at all. The different events included rope climbing, running high jump, sixty yards po- tato race, fence vault and standing broad jump. The result follows, with the names, and number of points se- cured : R. Edgar, 380; E. Davis, 250: 2 King, 267; G. Fleming, 251; II. Stewart, 239; C. Armstrong, 200; R. Moore, 187; A. J. Minnes, 153: 11. Snider, 174; Ml. Thompsoh, 164; C. Funnell, 155; L. McCallum, 103; David Copperfield. The Globe says: Those who have spent quiet hours reading Dickens' work, "David Copperfield," could fully appreciate a recital given by Frank Speaight, of London, England. | Six chapters taken from the beginning of the book formed the entertainment. Mr. Speaight is a young man, viva: cious, dramatic; practiced in facial ex- pression, and possessed of a voice that carries to the person sitting back by the door. Beginning with "Little Emily's Betrothal to Ham," he ram- bled delightfully through the scenes of the novel. Added to these was a selection from Pickwick papers. Mr Speaight depicts the diversified char- acters with grace and power. City hall, Thursday evening. Plan at Ug- low's. Sr ---------------- Located In Montreal. A few days ago, information asked, through the Whie, about ga family by the name of Sangster. 'A reader states that Roderick Sangster is a son of the late Charles Rancster, and that he is at present residing in Montreal, and no doubt the other in- formation desired could be obtained from him. Roderick Sangster is a former Kingstonian, and was visiting in this city last summer. was Considering Estimates. The agement and property com mittee the Board of Education were in session last evening, when the estimates for the year were under consideration. The, trustees had quite a late session. A special meeting may be caved for Thursday night to denl with the estimates. "Three Swallows." 35, Joba Power & Sons, : "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King." There was a very slim attendance at to-day's markt. Just 5 dozen rigs on the square, and the island market was poorly attended. Cracked wheat, flake wheat, wheat kernels, bartey crisps, fresh, at Gil bert Kingstoniane driving over the ice from Stella report the ice to be in =a Er. cation, Shi. dangerous lo THE SPORT REVIEW American | there is plenty | to-night. | of tuneful nonsense | dress of | "4 THE HOCKEY SEASON IS | NOW AT AN END} -- Y a | Beavers and - Midgets Couldn't Flay Last Evening As the Ice Was Too Poor--The Rink Will Be Got in Condition For Roll: er, Skating. The skating and hockey is all over for the season, as far as local rinks | are concerned, and any more games { will have to be pulléd off on the har | bar. The Midgets and Beavers were {to have played at the covered rink, | Monday night, but the ice was in no | condition for a game. All the rinks {have had a very successful season, | especially the Kingston skating rink, which has had larger crowds this past season than ever before. The O.H.A. champions were a great drawing card for the rink, getting larger crowds at fifty cents general admission than Queen's pulled fast year at a quarter a ticket, . : The Kingston skating rink is now closed and work will be atsonce com- menced getting' it in shape for D, E. Ryan, who will be down in a day or 80 to start work at the floor. The ice will be immediately chopped out and carted away, After the tar pa- per and other material has heen re- moved from the skating surface any ! new hoards required will he put in and then the plane will be put on, making one of the largest roller rink floors in {asada -- a Sporting Notes. Toronto has no intention of trans. ferring any baseball players to Mont- real. At the, recent Cambridge University fports J. L. Michie, of Trinity, broke the university record of putting the | 16-pound shot with a wark of 39 feet 54 inches, | On Saturday night the Montreal Vie- | torias defeated the New York Athletic | Hockey Club by 8 to 6. The Wander- | ers, with a patched-up team, defeated the Pittsburg Bankers 8 to 1. George Hackenschmidt, the Russian wrestler, failed in his undertaking to throw Gus Schoenlein, of Baltimore, in fifteen: minutes. His opponent weighed 174 pounds and the Russian 208. Jay Gould, amateur te of the United States anc feated Peter Latham, champion of the world, on the courts of the Tuxedo Clab," Saturday, bv 3 sets to 1, in an exhibition court 'ten- nis match, Martin Sheridan," of erican Athletic Club, of New York, broke the world's record in the 56- pound weight lift for height with a throw of 15 feet 7 inches, at the an- nual indoor meet at the Jai Alai, un. der the auspices of St. Louis Uni- versity. The. previous record was 15 feet 62 inches. At the Yale-Princeton swimming meet two college and "one American records were broken. Beatty, of Yale, plunged 71 feet 4 inches: Dennison, of Princeton, swam 50 yards in 27 1.5. and Gesnel, of Baltimore, lowered the American record of 25 yards back stroke to 16 seconds. At Pittsburg, Brown, of Chicago, made a new Am erican plunge record of 73 feet in one minute. Toronto Globe : Brantford will again have a senior team in the Canadian Lacrosse Association. The club was ran out of the association_last year, but when the annual 'meeting time comes Around such things are forgot- ten. The dead past is left to bury its dead so long as votes are useful, and Brantford will get another opportun- ity to repeat last year's disgraceful exhibition. Umpires for , the American Baseball League séason of 1805 have been an nounced by Ban Johnson Timothy Hurst, of - New. York: John Sheridan, of California. "Silk" O'Loughlin, Rochester, N.Y.» "Tommy" Connolly, of Buston," and "Billy" of | Youngstown, Ohio, have heen retained by the president of the league The new appointee is J. F. gan, to suc ceed "Jack" Stafiord The victory of "Tommy" Burns over Jem Roche in short order brought the earnings of the Canadian boy close to the 8100000 mark. Rurn® knocked out Roche as quickly as he did Squires, and had over $7.000 bet himself, Burns is still undefeated champion of the world, and is in a position to earn a big sum. His ring battles to date, including the mill at Dublin, have net ted him nearly $100,000. Burns Las earned the following amounts: 1900, $61.25: 1901, £360, 1902, $875; 1903, $1,620; 1904, 82955 86.450; 1906, $12300. 1997, $26,560. nnis champion 1 England, de- professional the Irish-Am- Evans, on course, smiles always on the Stetson ; It is the hat of the world. It js wom by and satisfies men of all ' climes and nations. We bave the Stetson Sot and Derby Hats in oll the lament styles. WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1008. of T 4 Fhe INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Read Newman & Shaw's advt, Pacser s tar soap, regular 3%e¢., 20c., at Best's, No session of the police court, this for morning. William Kemp, Indiana, is visiting friends in the aty. 'Hand picked beans, 30c. Must hpy a peck. Gilbert. Our" selection of woollens for spring are now ready. Crawford & Walsh, tailors, : Mrs. Bailey, of Boulder, Col., is in the city on a visit to her father, Paul Reid, Union stree. Beef, Iron and Wine, "Our Own" make, Pint bottles, SUc., at Wade's Store. : N. C. Polson is registered at the Canadian high commissioner's office in London. Korn Kinks, Kern Kinks, package, at Gilbert's. Save money by getting wour paper at' Frasers. Large stock' choose from, at 78 Willam street. The water works committee did not meet, last evening, as there was no important business for it to transact, The corporation men paid some at- tention to the side streets, to-day, and as a result, some of the crossings were in better shape than usual. Beef, Iron and Wine, as a spring tonic, has no equal. Buy only the Red Cross brand. Sold only at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. The company that will present 'The Mayor Of Tokio' at The Grand, this evening, arrived from the east, to- day. Men, women and children alike are making a big effort to secure the prizes offered in Best's guessing con- test. Just a few days of this kied weather and then the sailors think that their time has come sure. How about some more jam, pail of 7 lbs. ? Gilbert. F. P. Mcllwainu,- Portsmouth, ously ill for the last couple of months, is now out of danger, and gaining strength every day. Buy your wall paper now and save money at Fraser's, An election to fill the aldermanie vacancy in Cataraqui ward caused by the death of the late John Gaskin will likely be held next month. Have your eyes properly tested and fitted by an expert at Best's. Lieut.-Col. F. Strange has passed the examinations required for promo- tion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the Canadian Ordnance Corpe. Must not he confounded with com- mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car- ter's Little Liver Pills arg entirely unlike them in every respeet. Ome trial will prove their superiority. Latest designs in wall paper at Fraser's. This is the warmest day we have had yet; at 10.30 this morning the thermometer registered fifty degrees in the shade. Herbert Agselstine, of Sharbot Lake, arrived in the city, to-day, on his way to-Welle Island, where he has taken a position with George Pike & Sons. The pain in Ma's head has gone, She's as happy as can be, Her health is right, her temper bright, Since taking Hollister's = Rocky Mountain Tea at night Last spring the police waged a war against the corner loafers and hang ers-on, and it had the effect of keep ing them on the move early. oj) sum- mer. Begin it again The improved sulphur and molasses does not gripe like the old-fashioned kind. Sold in 15c. and 2c. bottles, at Best's Some of the streets and crossings are in a disgraceful Many walks throughout the city are not yet cleaned and people passing by are forced to plough through slush and water inches deep. Whithy sweet cider, 30¢. a gallon, at Gilbert's, Dr. John Quinn, house sareeon at the Hotel Dieu for the past year, will leave this week for New York, where he will enter one of the large hos pitals. He will pay a visit to his pa rents in Oswego before procepding to New York The two members of the North-West Mounted Police. who brought down their prisoners from the west vester day, have leit on their peturn trip men stated that doy enjoyed hoped to enjoy a peck fe. o wall 1w of will for 35¢, a seri state, their stay here and the trip back, If taken patiently and persistently will relieva the most obstinate cases of indigestion, constipation, bad blood, bad liver, no matter how long standing. That's what Hdllister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents Tea or Tablets, Mahood's Drug Store. A young lady student received a severe fall on Bartie street, Monday evening and had to be assisted 1o her home, The walks were very wet, and in the dense fog, which settled over the city, she did not Botice the jee underneath the water, and fell heavily to the walk. Better buy sugar now. Try Gilbert One hundred years ago at Wilkes barre, Pa., Judge Jesse Fells diseov- ered that anthracite would burn, thus starting the great anthracite coal trade. Sixteen years ago, "Salada" Tea was placed on the market. Cana- dians have discovered that for rich, uniform, deliciously-flavored tea, "Salada" satisfies the demand. One out of every six Canadians drink it and this number is steadily increasing At a meeting of the management commitiee of the Board of Education last evening, it was decided to in- struct the principals of the public schools to dismiss the pupils at re cess on Friday afternoon, ty enable them {o attend the Dickens' lecture on "The Christmas Carol," by Frank Speaight, in the City Hall on that LN \ GOL0BN WEDDING Eight of the Tem Chairs About the Table Filled By Former Oc- cupants on the Fiftieth Wed- ding Day. One the of March 15th, a large company of inends met at the howe of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, of Pittsburg, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. On March Isth, 1558 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Joined hearts and hands and courage ously faved the future in what was then an unbroken forest in the rear of the village of Fortune smiled on the brave young couple and blessed ' their persistent efforts with what may well be called comfortable prosperity, As the years went by chairs were required around the well furnish- ed table, and it was a pleasing sight to all to see eight of those ten chairs again filled by their former occupants. The absent members were perhaps more thought of during the evening than those present.' Mrs. Frotter, of Calgary, found it impossible to be present, and Mrs. Thompson has gone to a better land, The members of the family who were present were Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Gilles pie, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Palmer, of Maberly; John Scott, of Kingston ; Mrs, Sutherland, Toronto; and Fred , Olive and Harvey, who still, reside with their parents, A feast fit for a king to which presént did ample justice put all good humowr. In a few words, Rev Mr. MacQuarrie conveyed to Mr, and Mrs. Seott, the congratulations and good wishes of those present To these remarks, William 'Tomer, an old friend of the family responded, in_ « reminiscent strain, joined in singing "Praise God All Blessings flow." A beautiful incident occurred Mr. McQuarrie's remarks, when at the proper moment, Harvey quietly took his hand, and place on it a beautiful, wedding ring, present from the members of the { mily. Though taken completely by surprise, Mrs, Seott expresscd her thanks beautifully. A troop of grand children, numerous to mention made the house ring with cries, play ful and otherwise, that no doubt r called other happy days A beautiful array of presents expression to the viry Mr. and Nrs evening Joyceville, new all n and all From Whom daring Just mother's a too gave high re Scott are silent gard in which held, After a most enjovable evening the guests departed with many good wish for Mr. and Mre. Scott, wha hale and hearty, give good promise of (n joying each other's company for many to come, Forget The Itching. Salt Rheum and many other aficctions. cause more annoyances and suffering than many more serious.ail ments. Wade's ointment gives almost immediate relief and wil thoreuaghly eradicate these affections. Invaluable also as a general healing application Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Cold Sores, Ergsipelas, Piles, ete. In 2%., at Wade Drug Store years skin big boxe §, Married In The West The marriage took place in Ferni B.C. March 19th, of Miss Lottie Ethel Frizzell, of that place, to Rob ert Potter, B.SC city engineer of Fernie, son of James Potter } Ihe wedding tow Fhornton 1 St on and of inciuded lattleford, where Louis located, and Paul, Minn ------------------------ Bore Cracked Lips. heal them as fast as "Ointment, Rub it in Cracis heal, also Winnipeg, and Nothing will Hamilion" times a forms, trouble is all gone You'll find a thousand ointment like Ih bc. box. ' Mh three tissue day n healing ton's buy day new in a uss lor Hamil a Sold His Residence. Ald. H. N. Robertson has residence f corner Colborne to James Hogan, of Mount who removes to the city sold his and Main streets Chesney; shortly Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure ang case of Itebing, Blind, Bleed. ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. be. Liquid = veneer, 20¢. and Me., at Gilbert's. The local hay buyérs ave receiving a great deal of pressed hay from. the cast. Paper all this week at half price, at Fraser's. Fhe eivie to meet at noon. Choice Githert's P. J Keyuey Mit, to-day, 'on trip to Lethbridge, Mun with Mira y Skin scalp ieitation and ul skin rovblen light commitice is called four o'clock this after creamery butter, 35c., at n mang SISTENED SKIN SOAP is wonderfully soothi ing on account of its , healing ies. Grateful 1 the most delicate skin, fr fragrapt and refresh . * It is the best toilet soap Tp ng . - aca 8, best medicinal Soap. at di t Bre. Toe Chemis' Co. of Conan, Lona Hom, 23 EDW. J. B. PENSE. | The candidate's will prevent a systematic canvass, | Will old. friends, and many supporters kindly pledges for his benefit ? LEGISLATNE ASSEMBLY | FOR RE-ELECTION public duties sh pew! reserve their You Can Save Money a , 5 A Ar Em FURS THIS MONTH FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier. for all kinds of Raw Furs. We vay Cash I ° f t SMITH BROS., I lL Mirror Centre Pieces FOR THE TABLE. We are showing wtierns with pierced, and " with or without 14 edged wots fort rom 8 to "ww inches acr Jewellers, Opticians. 350 KING ST, Phone, ssuers of Marriage Licenses. GH6 RAIA IO AIA AISI RS wlook's Cotton Root Special sale 4 a a Wednesday Morning 1 New invisible stripes, Brown a Green and Crean, ete., 50 inches wide "The best 78c. line Goods in the city to po on Wednesday Morning Un WEDNESDAY. Muslins, at 5c. a yard u y terns to choose from. Compovnd, 'the great Uterine Tonle, and dUnly safe effectual Montidy Hegulalor on which women can depuad, Fold in threo degrees of strength-No, 1, $1: lo, & 10 degrees stronger, $3; No. § for special concs, $8 per box, Sold b il ds 13, or song wopaid on rec of pre, pamphlet Cook Meow aT mento. Ont. dori AAA AANA ARN of . hard finish # * ¥ + x ¥ COATING SERGE 4 inches wide, Navy nd Black worth yard, am 45¢ easily " Special 35: ¥ 95 Yards of Tweed : ~ * Suitings 4 > > * > 3 ¥ + 3 * a ¥ -- HERR nd Greer. Blue and Grey, Blue Grev and HK AH of Dress HH for 49¢. a Yard. HHH ASH S000 NO SS Big Sale of Dress Muslins White and p. Colored Muslins, at 15¢. a ard and up. Swell pat AIH NG a Table and Whipping FHI